Mandala for Sacred Ceremonies | Buddhist Altar

Mandala for Sacred Ceremonies | Fire Gold Tibetan Mandala Offering 

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Size: 49cm (Height) x 27cm (Width)
Weight: 4.02kg
Material: Copper Body, Fire Gold, Artificial Stones: Coral, Turquoise
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About Our Ritual Item:

This Mandala for Sacred Ceremonies is a meticulously crafted ritual object made of copper and finished in fire-gilded copper. It stands 49cm tall and 27cm wide, weighs a substantial 4.02kg, and is an eye-catching centerpiece for any altar or ceremonial setting. This mandala, adorned with coral and turquoise stones, conveys deep traditional symbolism while adding to the visual richness of your spiritual surroundings.

The multi-tiered structure depicts layered universes, each with elaborate designs, lotus petals, and auspicious symbols. The top finial resembles a precious diamond, representing the ultimate aim of enlightenment. The base is ornately embellished with protective deities, filigree patterns, and legendary elements that represent abundance, clarity, and divine protection. The colorful coral and turquoise stones offer sacred color associations: coral represents energy and protection, and turquoise represents spiritual balance and healing.

This mandala is ideal for ritual gifts, monastery ceremonies, home altars, and Tibetan temple decor, as it represents devotion and spiritual intention. Whether used in prayer, meditation, or as a sacred art piece, it offers blessings, harmony, and transformative energy wherever it goes. This is an excellent choice for practitioners, collectors, and enthusiasts of traditional Himalayan handicraft.
In Tibetan Buddhism, a mandala offering represents the entire universe presented to enlightened beings. It symbolizes charity, devotion, purification, and the acquisition of tremendous merit through rituals and ceremonies.

Introduction To Mandala:

Mandalas are typically symmetric, consisting of concentric circles and squares. The Mandala is identified by its center point, which is the residence of the resident deity. Lines are drawn from the center, intersecting to form circles and squares. The completed Mandalas have four gates representing the culmination of four virtues: compassion, kindness, sympathy, and equanimity. Other Buddhist auspicious symbols can also be incorporated into the design.